davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
The New Lookup.

The temporary lookup, in Lookup al
ley, in the rear of Rays tea store, was
occupied for the first time yesterday.
1t Is almost pleasure to be locked up
now, an then again one is not liable to
be troubled by noisome smells. The
place is comfortable and contains
twelve cells, eight ON the ground floor
and four in the basement. Three of
the cells are for women and are fitted
up nicely. The rifles used by the po-
lice military corps are in this station,
in racks, and can be keptin better shape
than before. The patrol wagon and the
horses will be kept at Gavin's barn, ON
First avenue south, until the new sta
tiOn is erected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Chambers Among Horses.

Health Officer Kilvington is energetic
ally endeavoring to prevent the spread
of CHAMBERS among horses, and yester-
day ordered two horses owned by a. B.
Woodward, 2212 Nineteenth avenue
south, shot. He has also quarantined
stable of eight horses in which he
found two cases of CHAMBERS that was
out of his jurisdiction, and has reported
the case to the state board of health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22

of Harry Schmidt, a young paper
hanger, upon warrant charging him
with seducing her in April last.
Schmidt, it is understood, denies the Sc
ductiOn, although he admits that he was
intimate with the girl. He also charges
that she was familiar with other men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
1888 to st. Louis and Return.

1885 to St. Louis and Return.
/, From Sept. "A to 81, inclusive, 1.-THE
Royal Route" Chicago, Sd. Paul lktill-
neapolis & Omaha raiiv...y, will sell
tickets to St. Louis and return either
via Chicago or Council Bluffs from St.
Paul and Minneapolis, account of G. A.
r. encampment, at S15.s5 each, good to
return until Oct. 5. No other line can
offer this selection of routes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.

a Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war panorama, Battle of
Atlanta, ON exhibition from s in the
morning until 10 at night on week days,
and from until 10 p. m. on Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Mrs. Flora D'Vough,

The popular and plucky little commits
sion and stock dealer, 1O3 and 1O4 Bos-
ton block, is doing a splendid business
and every one who does business with
her or leaves money with her to invest
speaks of her in the highest terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
A Fireman's Daughter.

Nellie Horton, aged sixteen years, the
daughter of Capt. Horton, of No.6 ell
CINE house. yesterday caused the arrest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
n. Raw & Co.
EXPERIMENTATION Day

Sell the most reliable teas and cOffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
YOU tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22

Will be duly recognized at % Washing
ton avenue south, and everybody is in
Yited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Do You Know Zimmerman?

His address is 20 Washington avenue
south. Call and see what he has for
VOu RI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
An Immense Audience Wit
nesses the Booth-Earrett
Rendition Of "Othello."
This is Colored Peoples Day
at the Exposition--A
Fine Programme.
Two Benefits for Miss Comson
"A Wisconsin Man
Missing.
The Lake Street Bridge--Gen-
eral Round Up Of
the City.
TRULY MAGNIFICENT.
The Production of "Othello" at
the Hennepin Avenue Theater.

The Production of "Othello" at
the Hennepin Avenue Theater.
The curtain went up at the Hennepin
Avenue theater, last night, upon house
without vacant seat. Every lower
floor seat, box and loge had been sold
before dark and even the orchestra stall
was cleared for seats. twas a magnifi-
cent house and magnificent play.
'Othell0" is seldom presented under as
favorable auspices. Mr.. Barrettis admi-
rably cast. In natural gifts for the fierce
and passionate Moor, while the won
derful talents of Mr.. Booth were shown
TO best advantage in the part of the
crafty and designing Iago. Both were
admirable, and the deep hush which al
testified the appreciation of the audi
ence. Miss Gale was a lovely BESIDE
mona, and the minor characters were no
less well taken.
The audience itself deserves more
than passing notice, and it is doubtful
If more brilliant one ever gathered in
Minneapolis. The boxes and loges were
occupied as follows:
Box B-Judge j. NJ. Miller and wife, DR.. c.
II. Hunter and wife and Miss Merrick.
from ST. Paul
Box Cool. John T. West and party.
Box D-D. A. Secombe and wife W. W.
Eastman and wife. Fred Eastman and wife.
Box F-Lieut and Mrs. Devol Louis Wat
son, Lieut.. Leonhauser and Miss Battles.
Loge B-Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hersey and
wife, Saltwater; Mr.. and Mrs. F. 5. Draper
and Miss Price. s.. Paul.
Loge he. 5. Bartram and party, ST. Paul
Loge G-B. L. Lamb and party
Ioge Wv. Z. Haskell and party.
Loge L-Lewis b. Smith and wife, William
L. NiguerS, d. B. Merrill. st. Paul
Loge NJ Wesley Neill and wife, DIR.
Hutchins, wife and daughter.
MACBETH
will no oriyaO toniuh+ with +bo follo,,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at w. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis.
ion, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Are You a Sport or Sportsman?

If you are your eyes will be delighted
at the array of sporting goods of every
kind and description to be seen at
Krueger's, 202 NicOllet avenue, the old
est house in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Every Farmer Knows

That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or
they will be sure to crop out again. So it is
with diseases which have their origin in de.
PRAYED blood. The cause OF the complaint
must be removed by Ayers Sarsaparilla, or
no permanent cure is possible. Try II.
Q. W. Allen, Druggist, of Brunswick, Me-,
says: II have never known Ayers Sarsa
parilla fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds
OF cases within my knowledge it has proved
perfect specific for diseases arising froG
impurities in the blood. / regard it as an
invaluable spring medicine"
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, S5.
Worth S. q bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
WHO HE Is,

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept. 21.-M.
W. O'COnnOr, a tailor, about fifty
five years old, lived in his
shop at 321 South Fifth
street for two years previous to
his departure last March. He
lived alone, having neither
family nor society connections,
and had not much money. His habits
were good. He was an Irishman and
sold his stock and business here directly
before leaving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Shepard 4 Bailey's List.

"ANTED-Bargain in lots; we have
w cash to invest. Shepard & Bailey,
661-2-3 Bank of Minneapolis 263-2ti5
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
OUGHT TO READ HIS OWN PAPER

Spies had the brains of the An
archist party. and when he died
Anarchism gave up the ghost.
Dsnvsy RspAbkiean.
In the same issue of the same
paper is found an account of the
threatened disruption of one of
the most aristocratic clubs of New
York city on account of the "an-
archistic" utterances of number
of its membe ers.
Read your own telegraphic col
umns closer, Mr.. Republican, and
you will not make SO many mac
curate statements regarding the
death Of anarchy You will, if
you read just a little bit atten-
lively, find, from many indications
throughout the world, that an
archy doesn't need a death notice.
Say something about the birth of
anarchy on November IL, 1887,
and you will be making state
ment which fits the case much
better.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
GETTING AT THE CAUSE.

The car of the Russian empire
has discovered the cause of the
discomfort in his majesty's domin-
ions. He finds the cause to be
education, and he proposes here
after to prevent the common herd
from being discontented by bar
ring the door of the school house,
The car has issued the following
ukase:
The gymnasia, high schools
and universities will henceforth
refuse to receive as pupils
or students the children of
domestic servants, peasants, petty
shopkeepers. tradesmen, farmers
and others of like condition,
whose progeny should not be
raised from the circle to which
they belong. and be thereby led.
as experience has shown, to de-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
LIGHT IN DARK PLACES.

That glimpses of the light OF
Truth are beginning to penetrate
the dark jungles of "the church"
is made manifest occasionally
nowadays. In the religious pa
pers" of days not long past it was
impossible to find anything touch
ing on the material condition OF
mankind; nothing indicative of
a recognition of the common
sense fact that to improve the
spiritual condition of a man or of
a people there must be previously
the necessary peaceful and happy
mlterial conditions. Heretofore
there has been no effort made by
the self-constituted peddlers of
religion to find the causes why
religion hardly ever makes much
of an impression on the man with
the empty stomach, or the people
whose material surroundings are
such as to make life only miser-
able scramble for mere animal
existence.
But the world moves and even
such church paper as the MtaO-
Church Messenger begins to get a
glimpse of the light of common
sense which reveals the fact that
the Bible is poor food for hum
cry man. The Messenger says:
1t is true that external pos
sessions in the uses made of them
-well-ordered and sheltered
homes, freedom from overwork
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

T..
spisc their parents. to become
discontented with their lot and
irritated against the inevitable
inequalities of the existing social
positions.
This is a decided and valuable
pointer for the money "czars" who
run this government Of "the peo-
pie be damned 1t is a much
more sensible move than the con-
struction Of Calling guns to be
used on the mmonAmericanherd
after they have come out of the
school house with a lot of ideas
which the Gatling cannot hit even
if it discharged a billion bullets
a second.
Follow the example of the czar.
ye American bullion kings, for as
sure as God yc will lose the
power to rob the people if the
school house is left open and
the printing press is allowed to
do its work. :
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

Perhaps the most popular
piece of furniture in our store is
the graceful and beautiful Queen"
Folding Bed. We can hardly sup
ply the demand; they sell at sight
If any of our readers want to
make a housekeeping friend or
relative a present, take a look
through our stock. and you will
say that you never saw so many
exquisite presents in one estab-
lishment. Our stock of high art
novelties is very complete. We
can satisfy the most exacting
buyer in every particular. Our
beautiful Illustrated Catalogue
mailed free on application. Store
open until 8 p. m.
JIG. FITZPATRICK,
I7I7 to 1928 Lawrence Street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

and anxiety, wholesome food and
comfortable clothing and recrea-
tions-are of Importance, even
from spiritual point of view, as
giving an outward life in which
the spiritual life may freely and
beautifully unfold, if itbe received
therein. A wider opportunity is
sometimes given for higher uses
towards others by such circum-
stances of outward order and
peace.
That the church is beginning to
use reason and to admit that
Wholesome food and comic. table
clothing" are essentials to the
spiritual elevation of mankind is
indeed grand advance. If the
Nfsc- Church Messenger will keep
on the right track, which it has
struck, and try and get at the
causes which make it impossible
for the great majority of the peo-
pie to have wholesome food and
comfortable clothing it will do
more in one year toward spread
the doctrine of real Christianity
than can be accomplished in that
direction by all the Bible pound
ing, masquering follow-Jesus-for-
revenue frauds that may howl for
a thousand years to come.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

FRIENDS and comrades should
remember that all responses to
the "Plain Statement" were to be
directed not to the editor but to
Comrade c. w. Eye, 3I48 I.ari-
mer street. Remembrance Of this
will save me some trouble and the
temptation arising from desire
to scrape acquaintanceship with
porterhouse steak and other deli
cacies which might prove indigest-
able and tend to unfit the editor
for his work.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

Mr., PowDERLY says his order
is gaining ground in new places
New York and other cities where
people are congregated by the
million are not much on my or
der" but in Oshkosh and Bung-
town it is flourishing like the ira
ditional bay tree. Whenever a
swindler wears out'lthe city with
his ways that are dark he moves on
the country villages.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
1t Closes Its Work President GOmpers
Reelected Progressive Men
as Officers.

BALTIMORE, Dec. I6.-The dele
gates to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor re-
sumed work promptly at 8 O'Clock
this morning, with President
Gompers in the chair and P. ].
Mcclure acting as secretary.
The first amendment discussed
dealt with the subject of taxation
for the support of strikes and
other matters ordered by the ex-
ecutive board.
Fred Haller of New York. said
he approved of Mr.. Kersher's
amendment to submit all proposed
assessments to popular vote of
the membership of organizations
because he thought the popular
vote would support any justi6able
assessment. "You will find" he
said, that the members will very
cheerfully support strikes for
higher wages, but they will not be
apt to respond to any call to build
fine halls or beautiful palaces"
Justi6able boycotts were in
dorsed and a clause made in the
constitution to that effect.
An amendment providing for
the appointment of national
travelling organizer failed of action
previous to adjournment.
Professor Richard T. Ely of the
Johns Hopkins university ad-
dressed the convention on the ne
cessity of perfect organization.
Officers were then elected as
follows: President, Daniel Nc
Laughlin of Braidwood, Ills, and
William Martin of Pittsburg. Pa;
Secretary, P. ]. McLuire of Ph;la-
delphia, and Treasurer, Gabriel
Edmundson of Washington, D. c.
1t was decided to hold the next
convention at St. Louis. Chicago
was the next city in favor. The
decisive vote stood 30 for the for
mer and ~ for the latter. The
convention then adjourned sine die.
The Rskimo cigar mas no equal.
6m 389-808
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
FOR THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

Let it not be forgotten that on
New Years evening a ball, festival
and rattle will be held in East
Turner hall. and that the proceeds
will be donated to the fund fort the
widows and orphans of the men
who were slaughtered by the cap
itelists in Chicago an November
II. Everyone who believes that
those widows and orphans deserve
support and sympathy should try
to make the festival at Turner hall
a success.
Tickets are only Is cents and
can be had Of most any Socialist
in Denver. Tickets for sale also
at this Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
A "NEw HALL" SECURED.

Lyceum Hall formerly DR.. De
La Matyr's church), corner Four
teenth and Lawrence streets, has
been secured by the Denver So
cialists as a place of meeting on
Sunday evenings. The first meet
ing in the new hall will be held
on January l, and specially pre-
pared programme will be present
ed on that occasion. No meeting
will BIZ, held by the Socialists to-
morrow evening as it was decided
best to give every one a chance
to celebrate Christmas in other
Wavc
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

In one day recently $4,000
were paid into the land Office at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, for
coal land. The Rio Grande and
Burlington railroads were the
buyers of this land, the possession
of which will give them a robbers
lien on the earnings of generations
yet unborn.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
A "BETTER CLASS" MAN.

The essentially aristocratic and
better class" millionaire, William
B. Daniels, of the great dry goods
firm of Daniels & Fisher of this
city, who has been sued for dam
ages by the husband of a poor
colored woman whom he had de-
bauched, is an excellent type of
the rich scoundrels who control
our churches and own the fawn-
ing hypocrites who blaspheme the
name of God in their pulpits.
w. B. Daniels, is of type
of men who own our legisla-
tors. elect our senators and our
judges, control the capitalistic
press, run the gambling hells
known as boards of trade" or
ganize vigilance committees to
hang strikers and labor agitators,
buy Gatling guns for the settle
ment of labor troubles, organize
Sunday schools and pay preachers
FIVE, ten, twenty and thirty thou
sand dollars year to preach Jay
Gould Christianity.
This same fellow, Daniels, is of
class who are seeking to break
up the Socialist meetings in Den
yer and drive the agitators from
the city by the aid of the boycott.
This man, whom the negro has
sued for debauching his wife, is of
the kind of men who own and
control the capitalistic press of
this and every other city; of
the kind who are forming public
opinion through the prostituted
scribblers of the capitalist press.
He is the man who, when asked
by reporter for this paper re-
garding his opinion of the anarch-
lists then in the Chicago Jail, said:
1T is none of my business, and |
am not afraid of being put down
as a bloated bondholder. Every
one can be rich in this country, if
they do not drink or smoke. |
think the anarchists ought to
hang"
Of course Daniels and his de-
lectable ilk of better class" de-
bauchees are unanimous in saying
and demanding that all Socialists
and anarchists should be hanged.
Herein lies one of the strongest
recommendations of Socialism.
When the beasts of capital. like
w. B. Daniels, condemn doctrine
or the men who preach it, they
have the effect to recommend it
highly to people who believe in
purity of action and honesty of
DurDOse.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

ACCORDING to a trade journal a
::'trust" of all the manufacturers of
steam engines governors in the
country has been formed and that
within forty-eight hours after its
completion the price of governors
advanced Is per cent.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
One Of Denver's Law-and Order
Nillionaires Charged
with
DEDAUCHINGA NEGROWE
W. B. Daniels Sued for 500, 900 Dam.
ages BY the Husband Capitalist
Press Suppress It.
Daily Democrat, Dec. y.

Daily Democrat, Dec y.
An important suit has been
filed in the district court in which
William B. Daniels is defendant
and William E. Mitchell. plaintiff.
The defendant in the case is the
senior member of the well-known
dry goods firm Of Daniels & Fisher.
The plaintiff, William E. Mitch
ell and his wife whom, it is charged
in the complaint. Mr.. Daniels de
bauched and carnally knew" are
colored and were both in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Daniels as household
servants.
The plaintiff for cause Of action
against the defendant alleges:
1. That heretofore and on to-
wit: the 5th day of September A.
D. 1873, at No. 4o7 Clinton street,
in the city of Brooklyn and state
of New York, the plaintiff was
lawfully married to Anna E. Fox;
that ever since said time the said
Anna E. was and still is the wife
of the plaintiff.
2. That on or about the fifteenth
day ofNovemberA. D. 1882 at the
then residence of the defendant
on Champa street, in the city of
Denver and state of Colorado, and
at other and different times at his
then residence, the present num-
Der being No. 1922 Curtis street in
the said city of Denver, and at
divers other times and places after
the last mentioned date defendant
wrongfully and intending to
injure the plaintiff and to de-
prive him of the comfort, So
ciety, aid and assistance of his
said wife, wickedly, wilf,llly and
maliciously debauched and car
naiiy knew the said Anna F..
Mitchell without the consent OF
the plaintiff.
3. That as the result of the action
the plaintiff was damaged by the
alternating of his said wife's affec-
tions, to the sum of SIoo,o 900, for
which amount he prays damages
with costs of this action.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24
.swOMAN'S COLUMN"

Pleasure is taken in announcing
that next week a "Woman's Col
umn" will be commenced in the
ENQUIRER. Mrs. Albina L. Wash
burn has kindly consented to edit
it. Mrs. Washburn needs no in
PRODUCTION to the readers of this
paper as her pen-work has graced
its columns heretofore. Under
her charge the "Woman's Column"
will, | am sure, prove very inter-
esting and instructive portion of
the ENQUIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-24

Str1cken ana SOrIOWluS wOiIidu d
she looks for the last time on the
face of her dead husband.
Albert Parsons widow in a dead
faint sank to the ground speech
less as she looked for the last time
at the face of her dead husband
on last Sunday just before the
body was lowered into the grave.
Where is there a human with a
heart but feels that woman's
anguish al a moment of such ter
rible, crushing agony is at least en-
titled to respectful silence7 1t
would seem that it were a base
libel on mankind to say that
there are men so closely related
to the brute that they are incapa-
bic of realizing that they should
at least hold silence when witness
ing the agonies of a woman over
come by the burden of her sorrow
at the grave of the father of her
children. And yet there are moral
monstrosities in the shape human
who can violate the laws Of de-
cency and of common humanity
by indulging at such time in the
coarse and brutal expressions of a
debased and depraved mind.
There are men whose bestial
and brutal natures prohibit them
from being able to distinguish a
time at which to hold respectful
silence. There are men whose
natures cannot, by reason of their
devilish barbarity, be gagged by
ordinary methods or such as are
used to determine the proper
classification of the average brute.
One of these is the editor of the
Denver Republican. On the day
following the burial of our muir
dered comrades (last Monday
this thing that disgraces the name
of man had in his paper the tele-
graphed account of the burial SER
vices during which Mrs. Parsons,
when led to the open casket con-
tanning the body of her husband,
and, overcome by the terrible re-
opening of the wounds in her
bruised heart, uttered a wall of
anguish and fell senseless to the
earth.
Were she the vilest of her sex,
instead of a true wife and mother,
her sorrow should touch a chord of
sympathy and command at least
the respect of silence from even
her enemies. The brute of the
Denver Republican however is
proof against all natural. human
feelings of pity; no touch of ma
ture can make him kin to aught
else but his own barking, snarling
flea-breeding kind.
Over the dispatch that told of
the grief and agony ofAlbert Par
sons widow, as she looked for the
last time on the white, dead face
of her husband, this hyena of the
Republican placed the headline:
Mrs. Parsons Raises a Hoavi."
believe the man who is capa-
BILE of expressing such beastly,
brutal and inhuman sentiment
would traffic in the honor of his
sister and riot in the proceeds of
his mothers shame.